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"Let the people knoio the truth and the country is safe" Abraham Lincoln.

S$agram's

MO.

CANADIAN WHISKY

&iMm7 SWat

Ii PANAMAA, R. P, MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1955 .

Bathing Beauties To Baking Beauties

WMrs. Anrrica' Contest

.+0-'ir-- -+.: ** ... ,, -, ---
4 .; ;" "" "'*- r ...
E 'YOM April 4 (UP) an reply. I'm justia housewife'
Houedresses will replace bikinis when asked her occupation?" a
at the annual "Mrs. America" contest official asked. "Well, we
contest this year. are out to make women proud of
Fot the first time in the his- being housewives and we want
tory of beauty contests, there a winner who can carry our
won't be a bathing suit parade. message to the rest of the world.
Swimming apparel will be "It's really more of a home-
worn for swimming only-and making than a beauty contest,
when the judges are looking the although we must emphasize
other way. that a person who is a good
"We don't care if tfie girls are homemaker will know how to
knock-kneed or bow-legged, as keep herself trim and attractive
long as they can cook," a con- through a knowledge of nutri-
test official said. tion and personal hygiene."
"They can even wear falsies, The "Mrs. America" contest
if they think they look better was strictly a bathing beauty
that way. They can hide any- classic when it started at Pall-
thing they want." sades Park, N.J., 17 years ago.
More than 40,000 housewives Later it moved to Asbury Park,
from 21 to 90 have entered the N.J., where contestants com-
17th annual "Mrs. America" blned bathing beauty and kitch-
contest, to be held at Ellinor en comliness.
Village, Fla., from May 9 to 15.
Their-average age is between 35 Last year, under American
and 40, as compared with a rel- Gas Assn. sponsorship, the con-
atlvely tender 25 in previous test was held at Ellinor Village,
years. where each state winner lived
Only 49 of the women vying with her family in a separate
*wtnamops, needles and egg beat- cottage and kept house practi-
ers will land In the Florida ft- call under the judges' noses.
nals, however. The winners from The finalists had to model
the 48 states and the District of bathing suits as well as aprons
Columbia are being chosen in -but this time the Gas Associa-
local contests at which they are tion has ruled there won't be
demonstrating their skills at any leg displays at all.
sewing. cooking and keeping There is one other major
house. change in the contest this
The queen of the housemak- year. Husbands, are welcome
era will receive $25,000 in prizes, but the children will have to
including complete equipment stay at home.
for a kitchen and laundry and a "Womin can cook and sew bet-
fOur-week trip to Europe with ter without the kids around,"
her husband the contest spokesman said.
Contest officials said the move 'Besides, it isn't fair when one
fror bathing beauties to baking contestant is tripping over a
beauties was inspired by a "Mrs. houseful of children and others
LAniica Homemakers Council" have no kids to get in their
cat aign to boost the morale of hair."
the nard-working housewife.
"Have you ever heard a worn- N ara e Ice

Willlam Peck, wounded Amer- fast-disa paring Niagara River
Ican crewmember of the ArCtic ice Jam broke loose last night,
M4d. whcbh was A rupon off practically ending the possibility
tht Eeuaddrean oaat, was still of any further Riverside proper-
iBOo rgas fpil tody while ty damage.
unEergoing treatnMnt for his leg
shatter bullet, from an Thousands of sightseers were
Eeadoreanptrol launch, on hand as a giant section of
n of the 42-year- ce, about one-half mile long and
old chief engineer Is co isidred 200 feet wide, broke out of the
to be good, and hospital author- middle of the pack oft Youngs-
ities. report he s "getting along town in the lower r4i er and
finp." floated out into Lake Ontario.
PekX arrived here by p I a n e The fast-flowing. current and
TUurSay night, after *he was warm weatherr ftaI :accom-
evc fre m a hospiAl in Dished wi dynamite beating
o.aU. A dctor there sa d had failed do.
U ry may kwep him
frqm alk ng the next four On both. a.&d es of the mid-
iqnl ... ; stream lhamnl huge ice forpa-
Pc the Stat tons I Ued for miesup-
Sin- stream o ngs
t let Cliesa area where close to $l.Ao0
the Ecu rean s of damage wa amused by thoe la
Smd, BBat the o ams fat Meithu tMn-
de 1- 9.f c a Owaft
.' .. 1 .- 4 :." -
++. ++; ; ": :+.. ... "^;. ;uL+ +

The more than two feet of
snow reported here had fallen
since 3 a.m. Sunday and was
continuing at mid-morning to-
day. Highway crews fought to
keep the roads clear but their
battle was hopeless (for the time
being except on the fringe of the
storm area,
Winds up to 60 miles an hour
made travel by almost any
mom *._tta _erian area .'-

The two miotomint5 xjcosted
missing; not immediatelyIdeentl-
fled, were en route from New-
castle in northeastern Wyoming
to Sheridan when they disap-
peared. They had not been heard
from since midnight Saturday.
The Red Cross set up an emer-
gency headquatrers in Sheridan's
downtown section after the
town's hospital was cut off from
the rest of the community. The
hospital is located on the west
edge of the town and was isolat-
ed by drifts and the blizzard.
Hospital authorities reported
by telephone, however, that
everything was all right within
the hospital.

Five Trespassers
Make Balboa Court
Four youthful Panamanian
trespassers were each fined $5
this morning in the Balboa
Magistrate's Court and a fifth
was given a suspended sentence.
The defendants, Daniel A. Ri-
quelme, 17, Jacinto Garrido, Jr.
and Jose M. Cedefio, both 18
years old and Eloy G. Medrano,
22, were fined $5 each. Donaldo
A. Ellis, 19, was given a suspend-
ed sentence and placed on one
year probation. *
All were apprehended in the
Tivoli Commissary.

Church ills

Safe Flying I-

From Albrook

Wins Award

The 5700th Air Base Group,
Albrook Air Force Base received
the annual Air Force flying
safety award this afternoon at
Beam Stadium.
Members of all assigned units
of the 5700th Air Base Group
stood at attention and passed in
review following the presenta-
tion of the plaque by Maj. Gen.
Reuben C. Hood Jr., command-
ing general of the Caribbean Air
Command. Col. John W. Ober-
dorf, commander of the 5700th
Air Base Group received the a-
ward on behalf of the entire or-
ganization.
The tSAF flying safety award
repr ents 24,075 hours of safe
flyini-qr the 5700th Group.
This Is equal to '4,453,875 nauti-
cal miles of flying or approxi-
mately 180 times around the
earth In a 2% year period.
According to Capt. Clarence
Schauberger, flying safety offi-
cer at Albrook, there are many
things necessary for the achieve-
ment of an outstanding flight
safety record.
Schauberger s t a t e that
probably the main ingredients
of sale flying are the under-
standing and cooperation of
*ery person in the unit who
I vofsably affect that rov-

Each must first. Tnterstand
fully what is expected of him;
how he can contribute to flight
safety, then he must work
wholeheartedly toward accom-
plishing his part of the job.
In commenting on receipt of
the award at the ceremony 0-
berdorf, A l b r o o k commander
said, "It is an honor for me to
receive this highest Air For -
flying safety award for the o"
cers and men of the 5700th '
Base Group, and in addition t.
those officers assigned to other
organizations but attached to
my command for flying pur-
poses."
"The mission of the Air Force
stated briefly is to fly safely the
best built,,the best equipped and
the best maintained aircraft in
the world. I am happy that we
have contributed to this mission
to this extent. It is our duty to
do so."
"It is my earnest prayer that
we will continue in the future
our unblemished contribution to
the mission of the United States
Air Force and the Caribbean Alt
Command.",

BALBOA TIDES
TUESDAY, APRIL 5

HIGH
2:33 a.m.
2:53 p.m.

LOW
8:42 a.m.l
9:07 p.m.

Last

(NBA Telephoto)
KING AND QUEEN14 OF FILMDOM Grace Kelly receives a kiss
from Marion Brando after they ere named the best actress and
actor of 1954 at the Academy Awards presentation at Hollywood.

AEC Chairman Rejects Talk

Of Injuries During A-Tests

.-4hataan Lewia L.-4rlaus of about -a the' iewopapem.
the Atomie Energy Commission He said hey "never have been
yesterday branded as "Irrespon- reported to the AEC" and "I
sible" any talk that radioactive don't know whether it is so and
fallout from the Nevada atomic don't know any of the circum-
eats has caused human injury. stances."
Fallout from the "Ne vada
tests has brought no injuries to The Defense Department re-
anyone," he said. Strauss also ported the eye injuries after
said he knows nothing about both it and the AEC repeated-
eye damage reported to have ly had denied such reports. In-
been. suffered by at least four formed sources said Saturday
military personnel in 1952 and the AEC was quite angry with
1955 weapons tests. the failure of Defense officials
The ABC chairman said on to report the injuries either to
the NBC-TV program, "Youth it or the House-Senate Atomic
Wants To Know," that the na- Energy Committee.
tion's top experts on the ef-
fects of radiation agree the Strauss also said Americans
Nevada tests have been con- can expect the development of
ducted "well within any dan- atomic reactors for home heat-
ger" zone. He said any fallout ing in the "reasonable future."
would have had no more ef- He made no exact prediction
fect on an individual than an but said it will come as soon as
ordinary chest X-my. atomic energy can be m a d e

Only a minimum amount of
radiation from the tests lin-
gers, he said, and even that is
dispersed over a wide area. He
said it would take 10,000 of the
small Nevada tests to equal the
radiation created by the larger
tests conducted in the Pacific.
' As for the eye Injuries re-

cheap enough to compete with
other forms of electric power.
He said "power demands in
the world are increasing so ra-
pidly that atomic power for
homes will supplement other
forms of power, not replace
them."

ported Friday night by the As for atomic-powered air-
Defense Department, Strauss planes, he said they are "ahead
said they may have been the of us and will be realized, In
fault of the observers. He my opinion."
said all military personnel Asked if the United States
were told not to look at the could defeat Russia in an a-
atomomi fireball without proper tomic war, he said, "I certain-
glasses. ly believe our. country ie invin-
He said the first he heard of cible in any kind of war."

Day?
o.

Candy Slippers,

Chocolate Cigar

Retirement Clues,

0
LONDON, April 4 (UP) A sugar candy slipper
and a chocolate cigar have convinced political forecasters
that today is Sir Winston Churchill's last full day as Prime
Minister of Great Britain.
They regard a sparkling dinner party Churchill is glv.
ing tonight for Queen Elizabeth II at his farewell salute
to the monarchy he has served since Queen Victoria.
The cigar was on the slipper and the slipper was eo
the cake baked for Churchill's wife on her 70th birthday
Friday.
The fact that the forecasters deduced the bedroom
slipper could only signify approaching leisure for Di
cigar-smoking Prime Minister indicates the horse-playi
aspects of some of the reasoning by which Churchill's hi=
toric resignation has come to be expected tomorrow. i
Nothing official has been said Queen Elizabeth went0 with
even yet. her husband and children to 1
But it is ,irmly and generally quiet religious service at thA
believed in wel-informed quar- royal chapel in Windsor Gr. i
ters that the 80-year-old states- Park yesterday.-,
man will drive to Buckingham Her path and Churchill'5s w
Palace tomorrow evening and draw together tomorrow evhne
hand his resignation to the in a solemn audience she K
Queen. erant him at Buckingham
Hi" expected to. reomma e '
-1pr-o 1 M..-l s mM.. ,I

StAfr A lt SB f rm a new
Co n s e r v a tive government as
prime minister.
Then while Eden girded for an
election, Churchill would go to
Sicily April 12 for the first hol-
iday he has taken In decades
without the weight of political
burdens.
If Churchill does not resign
tomorrow it will be. thunder-
clap news.
The expectation that he will
quit has grown so universal that
his failure now to do so would
detonate volcanic political re-
percussions.
Conservatives and Laborites
alike already have started par-
ty campaign machinery mov-
ing to prepare for a quick e-
lection.
M.P.'s right up to Eden have
cleared the decks for any fight
at the polls. Eden's recent can-
cellation of a May 31 ergage-
ment with the lamest of excuses
put the political pointer on May
26 as a possible general election
date.
Good news from local elec-
tions put roses along Church-
ill's path from power,.
Mounting returns sh o w e d
Conservatives mowed down La-
bor Party candidate wholesale
in Saturday's council elections
in 11 counties. The Tories did
the same Thursday in the first
20, counties to hold elections.
The Prime Minister quietly
spent what may be his last week
end at "Chequers," his country
estate outside London.

East German Officia Spurns West's test Against 'Pocketbo Blocka
East German Official Spurns West's Protest Against 'Pocketbook Blockade'

BERLIN, April 4 (UP) East
Germany deputy premier Otto
Nuschke tody rejected a West-
ern allied protest against the
Communists "pocketbook block-
ade" aimed at vital truck ship-
ments into West Berlin.
I
Nuschke. in the first official
Eastern reaction to Friday's note
to the Soviets from the Western
allied high commissioners, told

them to stop "meddling" in Ger- to the wrong address' because
man affairs. East Germany is sovereign.
Nuschke's statement, in the
The U.S., Britain and French absence of an official reply by
high commissioners demanded a Soviet high commissioner G. M.
stop the "politically inspired" Pushkin, was taken by Wes*rn
and "exorbitant" taxes imposed officials to mean that there/was
on Western truck traffic, no chance the Soviets *buld
heed the Western requ est to
Nuschke wrote in the East Ber- bring about abolition of the new
lin newspaper ::Neue Zeit" that tolls.
the Western protest was "sent
In addition to the sovereignty
.' a s argument, Nuschke said Western
"* trucks on the Berlin run were
S. using East German roads and
damaging them and therefore
Ltim would have to pay for their up-
.* '. keep and repair.

Luggerman Fined
: $25 For Stealing
... 133-Cent Avoset

ALLIES PROTEST The Allied High Commissioners have pro-
tested to Russia against a Communist "economic" blockade of
the 110-mile highway (1) connecting isolated West Berlin and
West Germany, shown on above newsmap. The Cmmunist
Sappd te road tai tain an avTerage of fle to 4doUa

Charles S. Mason, a luggerman
who works for the commissary
division, was sitting in the Cris-
t6bal jail this morning after he
was fined $25 on a.petit larceny
charge. The 29-year-old Pana-
manian defendant was found
guilty of stealing the 33-cent
bottle of Avoset from the Mt.
Hope wholesale warehouse.
At press time he hadn't paid
the tine yA

(NEA Telephoto)
READING THE BAD NEWS West German truckers on their
arrival at the Allied checkpoint of the Berlin-West Germany
highway read the news of the heavy tolls imposed on truck
traffic by the Communists. Western Allies have demanded that
the tolls be lifted. France, Britain and the U.S. said in notes
to the S vtie Eigh Commlisasier that the tax was "p~iltcal
imaskre4"
-v
t.* ^ -^ ^-

.ignarak cma w recommpuiuwl -
summon Eden to form a govewtw
ment as his successor,.
After retiring as Prime Min-
ister, Churchill is expectfS to
continue to serve as a mern.
ber of Parliament in the
House of Commons, as elder.
statesman still cloaking thM
Tories with his reputation
popularity at election, time.
The Queen is expected to
fer Churchill an earldom or eVIL
a dukedom. But he is expde
to turn it down because pee
can not serve In Commons.

Catholic Congress |

Set For Panama;

To Open April 17
More than 100 delegates from
Latin American countries and
the United States will converge
here April 17 for the Third Inte
national Catholic Congress
Rural Life.
The congress, sponsored by tbh
National Catholic Rural LifI
Conference w last six days u
til April 23, and will take place
at the Maria Inmaculada Co
lege. j
According to the executive
rector, Mons. Luigl 0. Lgtutt
who Just arrived on the Isthma
to take charge of the congress,
the purpose is to "maintain
lively interest in the spiritual
and material betterment of thf
world's underprivileged rural
population, to foster a greater
production and a better dSftrI
bution of agricultural products.
and to encourage the balaacto
of industry with agriculture.
Delegates who are expected
attend will be arriving here frol
Belize/Colombia, Costa Rica, Cu
ba, Dominican Republic, El Sald
vador. Guatemala, Honduras, Ja-
maica, Martiniqui, Puerto RIe
Venezuela.

Puerto Rican
Flown To Gorgos
Still Critical
A badly injured seaman
the Grace Line ship an
was still in serious
day at Gorgt Hos li
was vacated yestry
Albroo -I ue plans
IT seam
m a 26-y
n. was Veriowuly
Buenaventura,
motorcycle-truck
was flown here In
SA-16 amphthLbn
Capt. Carlosu Ia.x.

Lets ,ore* pblihed In the oirdr received.
to to keep the letter limited to one page length.
ity of letter writers is held in strictest confidence.
mspewaper assumes no responsibility for statements as
S i letters from reader.

ADMIRAL CARNEY

Admiral Carney says World War III is going to beg
11 1; Presidest Eisenhower says he doubts it. Old Sain
a h wjd a like a little clarification. I'd like .t
S*S2 can at( maybe I can because I doubt that he.ha
atS c 'the fdl wing highly confidential. Informattn.
br Carney which I just happened to stumble over wlh
ork detail one afternoon in the South Pacific about 10
Ai ago.
I say confidential because during the war there was ci
p of mail and I may be dumb but I'm not stupid and aft
r omen went back to talking about their operations an
a all had sea stories of their own which they had n)mde"
transports cping back and everybody .knows tlgt thi
hasnt a chance so .where would I have been with a
y such as the following:
Adnlal Carney used to be stationed on a South Pacid
1 that was pretty safe so far as jungle rot, moo-moo, an
tqtti were concerned so that meant that he wasn't aloE
, on that kind of Island you always found lots of Adi
generals and Adjutants and Staff Officers eating very
-i the hog and relaxing quite aways down on the
W te beach, of course, if I may use the word private).
So when Admiral Carney got tired of looking at all the e
enI sitting in, their tents or down paving stateside price
fee and donuts at the Red Cross canteen and when th
i got tired of watching the junior officers playing pa
bikikng *ith some of the older nurses in the regular of
i he just got away-from it all pronto.
IHe had his diver spin him down to the 'docli where
, oice landing craft that the Admiral thought they wo
(tup the line where the Marines were ta ng Islands
t the Nips and he went aboard the landing craft and h
wain who was some farm boy fromeIow I Whose-0
iure her boyv was out there winning the war... the Ad
coxswain to take him over to a little private Isla
where he wouldn't be bothered because over their
r than a chicken colonel or a four striper wao

a rrval Admirai Carney went straight id a little
built with appropriated funds but which the kini
to think of as his very own.
'called Mix Place and you usually just saw the
the younger nurses in the parchesl games out
Carney had such a fine old Irish name that h
ty known as "Mick" Carney. .. .

4

Investment

For

Profit

.. C. T. RICHARDSON, Jr.
irZ PANAMA, April 4 There Is
4i4tl a Wall streett adage that it's "al
ways a gooa time to buy good
pep she stoc.s." "lire is coside r aole
leal ot the LOD of the 1929 bull
me that buying the right stock is
More important man ouymg at
lem te right time. If you buy the
ji -zht lock, even at me wror
7. time, }ou should make out all
igni in tne l.ng run.
suppose, foi example, you had
bbugnc 10 shares 0o Dow Chem-
ical at the top f the 1929 bull
Market. 'The stoca would have
gin on cost $500 (allowing for subsequent
RaY- stock sphts.) The market value
i help of your investment, after hitting
s had a low of $150 m l32, would li
about $4500 today.
ille on
or 12 On the other .hand, you might
l:a-ve felt that the market w a a
toc hign in 1099 and been fortu-
ensor- nate enough to pick 193 as the
er the market's ottom. Even with this
id the .ertect timing, at still w o u I'
up on live been possible to pick tb#
e first stock. 'or mainee, Hudson and
a true I anhattan Railrbaa was selling
between $ and $32 a share in
1932 but has recently gone Into
1C Ml oanmruptcy.
id Jap ,
ne be- One of the "right" companies
mlrals appears to me to W Alunminaim
High Itd. Thirty years ago, wori pro-
beach dUction ot aluminum was only
200,00 tons. In 1953, 2.7 million
enlist- tons were produced. While t h e
:e for price of other metals soared dur-
e Ad- i1 those thirty years, the price
rchesi of aluminum has come d o wn
fliers' trom 28 to 20 cents a pound. This
icer lowering cost, together with. its
great versatility, accounts Ior r
there tne greatly expanded use of alu-
uldn't minum, a trend which seem like-
away ly to continue. -
e told Originally the Canadian subsi-
ther~~ illary of andrew Nellon's Alumi-
Imirinal uim Company of America, Alu-
'd" in minum Lt. is now completely in
e any dependent and Alcda's chief com-
e ayretitor. Becauseifl. ass to'
CORT" -plentiful cheap 'ppb. Im
S .s the worlds icest host r -i'

S'club
d .Ad-
older
there
e was

mea on Eknow the Admiral thought the taxpayers on
E aWide of the International date line had built this club
WIa that he put his picture up back of the bar and he
f p dear little message on it:
S 'iss MiCk of Mtifftaceapiykh*. -
., It is nrw hope that this chaitning club, ,
designed by Comdr. Red Hepburn of the
STransit Grouv, will always be a bright
asot for our allied comrades-in-ams.----
will note that, the Admiral said he hoped that the club
'Always be a bright spot. This makes me think when he
war starting on April 15 that he may.b- remember-
old days with a nostalgia that could be clouding
'thel Admiral ii that jjore attentia
-in-chief who has done pr good job dc
i s t eventbin a civilian frame o reference and If the
he may find someone right ere in Waslto
clarify the situation, j Rayburn t
1 ,tanden
S *; ^ i -< -<

er. t b
Its productive capacity has beep
enormously increased by a nearly
completed $10 million expansion
program centering bout t.s .new
sinmeiter aid hydro-elecc Ital.
lations at Kitlmtz.u "
ha. Bauxite ore r s S
Laribbear., Africa, Asia and New-
four.dland are believed ample -for
50 years' production.
The stock selling around 84,
yields a little better than 2 per
cept the $2 dividend. P r o f its
which amounted to an estimated
$4.2 o share in 1954, will proba-
earning power for some time to
earning power for some time to
come owing to heavy depreciation
charges.
For anyone Interested n a solid
growth situixon over the lon g
tqrm, however6 Aluminium
should prove a' satisfactory
0g.-

S oCrack Down.

'Uraiir Ore'

Health Centers

WABIEINGTON.JApril 4 (UP)-
The Food and. Drug Administra-
tion said today that "uranium
ore" tunnels and health center
are nothing but swindler o
"We're going to. crack down on
them," a spokesman said. "ura-
nium ore has no therapeutic
value."
The tunnels have mushroom-
ed throughout the otoszry. The
spokesman told the U d Press
t ey "prey upon peo by sell-
ing falst hopes" tawtheir ail-
ments can be rellOevd If they
sit in a room filled with low-
grade uranium ore.
The FHA has sp idea how
many "centers" are operating.
But it regards them as. come-
ons to capitalize us of radioac-
tive and atomic by-produces in
medical researchh.
The spokesman said that use
of radioactive Isotopes for diag-
nosis or treathient b- research-
ists and doctors is a far cry from
"exposing people to, light or
non-existent radioactivity in
rocks."
The FDA said the tunnels
usually are set up to a store
building where e walls, and
sometimes the flour, are lined
with low grade im ns. ore.
Fisitors generally charged
Sto $3 an hour to d .bech-
es in the places. meters
have variej the *M by
upholstering a ith M ore-
fmled Dads or placn a b pads
beneath cots.

The centers
booklets reM
"treatmenast.
thritis,
and skin
In the letI
him a aj

"are 4pt vI
now" l will not .eiom.e
jor factor in atual wfae or
several years.
This was almost drect con-
trait with recent atm.enu lb
Defense Department CleC -
- ....a&.& Air Sws. Mamawrt

week's scare adlines. Now let's AWN=% ,A r nuq o-
look at some more bekgrouand. Trevor rd rMr t
I Background No. 4-Does Mr.ge of the guided, missuie a,
InTlation I n er Dulls -present the view of the rived.
In l a ion D ang- Commander Chief, President ..,
Eisnhower? As far as this writer ..ahon mde'--his
can ascertain-and I have every after a secretly, ue-h.uoore
By Peter Edson iais t believe it's accurate- Inl of a HouWe aitry app
Dulles does not a suom heb
--" No later than last week the Crts Lmay, head of the
WAHINTGON -(NEA)- Dat ~Iever be lo er than 4 per cent, ness plenty of incentives, et credit P es dent coml d in a f eou
l debbil "Inflation" -bugaboo It is his opinion that it was not o where It would Eve esryboy o eneS oreab d A w guided ma ile
WAHNGN,(E)- a rytoey tb lo to hrah o ier two ,mall J eOuP msle
of tie war years and tIe imme necessary for te Federal Reserve knows hoi that ended, to I o to wa r over t wo. small o- e4u
lste Postwa. penrod-ha reared Boaed to r. a se thesrequirement The fisat policy today is char. s a c d thu all d kaes toa w reporteno Brt e f vtoe VW
is ugly -head again. from 50 to W per cent, as it did acterized aI eoking to provide a would.v v w he U itw riedl SBiutionr eo rs m isdi r,
The cost of living has gone up recently financial ma to promote busi- wouM have e -l- ys i- we trsi.ul, nt oS f Oive- ia OfnW-
a little ove one rr cent i the Marriner S Eccles, former FRBi nss groh. To whatever degreesto d efen i aid Matsu a re c ni
last three yaers. The value of the chairman, says on the other hand these policies may be leading to-I The -dent indicated that he hr o dcrib at
olir has remained fairly table. that the margin should now be wards inflation they would appear fnew Isohlg aboutthe Ia, lt
The little guy hasn't beer. touched raised to 75 and radually to 100 to be nothIng when' compared to l dmofh thnnwht we would hove dowa n dStry My
-yet. pea cent to curb inflation. the fiscal policy which the Demo-ealli -f ld ao
Ful bright's senate Bankng com. Take your pick. .:atle leadership eems to be build.- es e nd Formo bomber the world
Ful s senate Banking com. Mr. Funston pants out that in up or its campaign alone, but t we defended ther l ont l le
mirtts aivot4tion of the- stock stocks are not the, daly things be- r am. Quo mo and lMatsu. Thus the againstt which enemy. d
market have crept a number of Ing bought cn crdit now. Last i' B favoring greater federal ov- Pre was a -defisite disagree would be "almost hopelegly i-
warnings of danger. year 70 per '*nt of all automobiles ernment spea4nd for d t aids on met with his secrtarof state ficult.
The question of whether the were bought on time. Eighty per tehool construction, hwae con-
stock mathet ~oom of threat year cent of all home "owners" have struction more pubm c e- big. i \
is in itself inflationary is debat- mortgages on their houses. rei defense budgets, and a returnt SIDE GLANCES By c0lbreath
able. So, if there is need for curbs on 10 fixed 90 or cent of aprity sup. -
1 .. a stock market loans, there would port prices on basic fard crops,
Some Fulbright committee wit- also seem to be some need to keep the Democrats eem to be head' t
nesses and leading government an eye on other forms of credit, in g towards greater government I
economists sa) the market has not through direct, controls or indirect. deficits I
ben inflationary so far. Bt they 'y through taxes to curb consume The aim here is said to be the I i' j
wara that if the-boom gets nto spending, promotion of more employment, -
the stocks priced at under $10 a which is of etarse worthy. em- I
charge. It will be inflationary and Market experts have told the Ful- ployment of over three million peo- p/e- ,
watch out. bzght committee therb is no com- pie Is the one lneonsisteacy in to. J *
At this point the question of curbs prison betw'.en the present stlua day's boom. '-,
on stock market buying through t'on and 1929 Evrything is now But if this is correct only at
raising margin requirements comes stid to be dandy. It is being re- th expense of still moe inflation,
iato te t ,re. New Yorks banks .called however, that there is con- it may in the long rm hurt more t '
have t rented that loans on Fiderablc similarity between the than it helps End re~l merit the A
socurit.ehave reached a new high. fiscal policies of the mid-IO's and label which SerretarX the Treas.
G. eith Punston. president of the mid-1920's rry George M Hu reyhas hun
se Oew York Stock Exchange says The idea 30 years ago was to cut an it of silly, flisca lrUgp lblJ.
the,/ margin rqeuiremn.t ulod 4 taxes to the minimum, give busi- .
.... I \lM.A .9 I'

... .... .. num Compan ... ierL .
+ ... .. dows of the tocmeato
-i^ J^ ^Mfl m I F c --Tera! shots nar anoor rla.
".. trance and eve'al- flat lights
"..--- brqke out.
,.e fo The Heighya ectr1' refused,
ftf' Ar Te4f The for he Goe n the request
P uthecult COW of 12-man Maky police to
Seph o e Co, eacuatldy n Phut the union to.three ic ontI intervene.
down its exchaogSe I' com- ryville Sat yr 8 toke .al. the 4 mpany had
Immunity of 0.' 7yster- police blok -two intended to maintain regular
bS. SLoday, allut b mina' g tele-* mishes- tt plaket a service at all coat as It has at
ot pht it is one serce here, "to prevent Offica Sai m t he most other points, but had to
,ha &.shsed* tense pit. lines was picketed Yator b '* ~~i withdraw at the request of May-
tu b striking n.,c CWAe embers andd .y Pseetlc or Lee Calloway.
ai Company officials an night
e force of management el
Pat I N, .. t e o d 13 othet. employes drew
YOU, 1.1 f= thezabolding at, 4 am.,
after a ee rQt CIO IMuni-
A 411111 a ~ w tre nations Worers of A Un-
mother, "Bu t t h e A ot loj threat to clear o -
really your U .Typay7 moved by for o r
I'in only adopted Thomas .Stokes, dstriot.
g"You pre my :it gilobecause manager, said the eyae.ation
ila"" a Lo Bacih, I chba-h ouse I plaked you out andc began at about 2 a.m., "ter a
l i; Lons achCa-chose you espe ally tq be my warning that "It there s any-
l1U h. tornia and Acap Mexico. own tlfat I may lQve you and be body still in there at 4 am:p we
t .an a Th- Kungsholm, 8i sail from with you, and that you may love are coming in to get Yo|"
Aprl 10, V rough me." losnthe exchange knocked
tWO -tfli e Panama canag and on to- .oThe love #that mother and out 12,500 local teleuhmes on
wards New York. her emphasis on choice brought the all-manual switchboards and
Jlfp ,.whkh car- a M are and wonderful response left Maryville with nine emer-
e om r id from the heart of the Chl. It agency lines serving as its only
ande alls created an unusually cl el a- outside communications link.
nar Norden.sol, tiosihip. Before leaving the building,
e ,w dish L It we recognize that Jeaus our surrounded 100 to 150 pickets
1 a ori hr le'tet: Lord has chosen asgot we ~l-m, armed with matoes an eggs,
wi~I~i p it gftres our live .new meaning the officials plugged In the nine
tenedfigb d and new dignity. It means that circuits directly with telephone
b *kw.l 'wa, we are the appointed represen- exchanges at nearby Knoxville.
bfthr a' tEr tatives of God, called into His The circuits were connected
fellowship, and seat to oetenn with the police and fire depart-
IIfle d D that fellowship,. It ia pathat ments, hospitals and several
Ssh () -- Marlftme police an d has seen thatinuswhicdowntown nations for emergen-
to encircle t nounced to that Ito porter we ourselves have. not seen. cy public use, such as 1otal calls
ten inMr ioad i a edaconfes-, If we had a clearer. ense of to the pollee and fire depart-
1'04led I N. ew on idenln I all members of God's calling. there would be ments.
S crSe e pPa- i rlr W*hich sank the cargo ship more of gratitude in our lives, "If you wnt tfl call for help,"
fom lyy Manta Marta in the hih seas and that would' beo-our motive an official explained, "You'll
J oget of last November in a plo to Col wer. 5t is expreEed at hap- have to find a Jay station and
the ni, let more than $100,00 tism, "We give thee humble make your caU by long dis-
hae 0JB ,,e. U ,asmrce. thanks, That thou hast vouch- tance,"
a k fDla meralsexports, wh confirmed Insafed to call us To the knowledge Maryville radio stations went
mpiners steenth conew of thy grace, and faith in thee: on the air at regular intervals
Sdat mI -n guilty and have con- during the dy with company
S ee eVrythng." He denied announcements explaining that
Kir'l 1 y.6tmsdbeingl ethe materminde ofl thde 3 Day Mission all private lines were out of or-
;e ncheme, howeveri, Boegin der and describing the emer-
it oxITW" w al, Delgado's confbulon namedBe n TodTo y agency serice.-
S. tor Bt dlhan firms, two Iecife The exchange was the first to
ph i sopetin th two engi- aCt KOrO ol be closed In 21 days of a vio- r
dAp nee No n il-a te shipe and ro oS oolence-studded nine-state strike.F
A nez1 ehseNfa es anderThe WAecalledi ts 50,000 mem-n
himself as the members ,of the A three-day Mission will be ben outi in a company no -
rig.held at Coco aolo today, tomor- ike"
tha-le JtaMan- Earlier maritime police said row and Wednesday, primarilystrike demand.
ila, Hng Eurico.Klinger, the Santa Mar for military personnel with theA l \
KOg tms, a- ta's chief engineer, had confess- endorsement of the Catholic increase this knowledge, And
psa.1 -ohlu n 2 11o6, Ha- ed that he personally sank the chaplains at Ft. D avis, (Fr. John confirm this faith in us ever-
.,-d'i Ship by opening the sea cocks at Kraka and Fr. Walter Mifcovic more." (Book of Common Pray-
.,r .. dawn NOv. 22 whhile the ship's and Fr. Robert Long of Coco So- erh.
captain slept. Kunger said later 1o. At baptism a person has a
~.; f ..M the confession was obtained un- Novena, sermon and benedic- feeling of being accepted and
.er dureds and repudiated it. .tion will be held ech evening belonging In the family of
.All hamd aboard the Santa starting at 7. The Station of the God. The service concludes
'4esHelp Marta were rescued by a French Cross and a short talk for chil- with these words: "The Al-
freighter which answered its dren will be featured at 4 p.m. mighty God, the Father of our
distress call- but arrived tho late each day of the mission. Conies- Lord Jesus Christ,.of whom
N ditar to save the ship. sions are to be heard afternoon the whole family In heaven
Accordlnk to the police, the and evening. Morning mass is at and earth is named; Grant
'declared t' a ftuduleal man1- Fr., K0ng, 1. will pea. might. hJNhin.tbi-- "
two A 4insuredLynh on Tuesday. Fr. MdWovic ft In your hearts by faith, ye
for lb .50,000, several ~wi conclude the Mission on many be filled with aUlthe full-
.t etes' e value. ednesday evening. nw of God."

H E RECORD SHOP: It looks'`
a big, varied year for Peg- j
!L. The beautiful blonde who,
gi, writes and now acts, will
y the nightclub singer in Jack I
get") Webb's production,
Kelly's Blues.' And she's ,
en the lyrics for Walt Dis-
Ye's first full-length Cin em a-
cartoon. 'The Lady and
a Tramp. She'll also sing
of her songs in that one.
SPeggy says her 'most flatter
g offer" came from Dinah Shore. Lee
iah asked Peggy to write the'or arr ,a rich W I
weal material when she did her teach itfimy wife ch.
show from New York. and I have four chil .'
ow other singers are coming to o f
r for song-writing services. OlfAS
But can she cook? dBin
Step right up. ladies and gentle-. ~ osih las wa cad I
men, and meet a genuine throw, many's Irving Brll" Beac
buack. This it Morton Gould, a ,uy came a German cUlpp
1Usuical-type throwback, which talked about In
Gould is the brilliant composer, Berlin, the Lotar Ollas
conductor, arranger and pianist. America.'
al tale. Today, musically as DICK'S PICKS: The first
el as nther ways. i the age of se from the coming mus
e specialist. Nowadays, compos-. Damn Yankees," looks lil
pra compose Corductors conduct. big ht. It's 'Whatefer
angers arrange. Pianists play. Wants," done by Mercury's S
d seldom the four shall meet.auh a Oners: 'What Wa
-"rut in years gone by,' saysTo oDo" (Arline Tye, MGM);
S It wa comm. .it waso dthe Mood" (Crazy Otto, Dec
.g. A I think it wa. Most of All' (The Fontan
Idea. Too much specialize. terms, Dot): 'For Better Or Wo
iohurts. When I write e (Kay Starr, ACA); 'You'll N
I e anwrite for an orches V.alk Alone MahaUa h ac
merie as. a conductor, I know Cciumhia); Oiochi-Pachi' (
problems of. orchestra ia on. i ada' t,' Merur... 'So
Jwhen I nduct, I think .bous ( lorcuryes Haw k
lbeer be ls perhaps Ic a orni,. ,,Gu' ire"ows H (C
estnd Wit ,"the composer p C; '' v
F twing to do. Or Lrave "(Lena. Hc
_"--"___--- __ liCA.
.. I P'le a santIenlr.g "'
IU l -I'rom DIsn nd" (Jack P
l ,Decca) is an album of be
f ully-done hits from Disan
GALEN DRAKE (CBS.-ladio): A
propaganda is the other side's Experl un Women
put so convincingly it an-
you.
ills success in both these ca-
i is clear. Currently RC- 'How fs Done
H dleasini, composer Gould's II 1 D
lee Varidtions for Two Pi-i CHICAGO. Anril 4 (UPI -
and Orchestra." with a pret- .I. AO ,, a ,
conductor named Stokows man came before a Conven
g M And coming are con-f 700 women today h
,Go. .. symphonic r them how to become an ex
Snf "Okla homa!' andi ar on women.
arraged by arranger Simply admit, he said,
you know nothing about thi
.s quadruple-threat activi-i The simple -prescription
RCA are best summed given by Frank Baldwin, C
surnnmor-up Gould. "I seen of men at. COrnell University
doing a little of everything. I the National Association
i need is a roomm" Deans of Women.
ti this activity a p p a r ently Baldwin. disclosed that he i
with him. He works hard was asked to take a Job as i
from 9 a.m. to 3 the next demic dean at a woman's Ju
but thutves on it. college, bat he turned it do'
4, .It tan from my work "The reply was an easy on
bhe says. "When I'm write," he said. "Even a
the most. My fiends my close associations with
'Norto,. you look wonder- grandmothers, a mother,
Meen away?' But when I do sisters, a wife and two dat
ty say, Morton, you're terms, I did not yet claim to k
tite oohard, You should anything abozt woplen."
a easy. t The school shot back a r
all his talents, he prefer within a week.
posing. Especially serious mu- "Any man who admits;
Sitr quartets, symphonies knows nothing at all about A
suc mh Bit he does other en is thea-man. we axe lool
Like writing the music for for" said 'the message 'from
ma Holiday," to make school which Baldwin di
e, e doesn't feel conde- I4entify.
i about it, though. He likes "The chal I e n ge was
'eld. too. Igreati" Baldwin admitted.
Cous composers these days. "accepted the offer and sta
says, either have to teach four years."

FLOTA MERCANTE

GRANCOLOMBIANA, S. A.

MS. "CIUDAD DE CALl"
WEST COAST SERVICE
Next Sailing t S. West Coast Ports,
April 7, 1955

M/V CUDAK D QUITO"
--

.:.rriving from UNITED- TATES and CENTRAL
AMERICAN WEST COAST PORTS at BALBOA
on APRIL 8, 1955 and sailing for BUJENAVEN-
TURA, PACIFIC COLOMBIA and ECUADOREANS
PORTS.

the Eng0lih. g nnel whn the.
exutlon lttXd tbrovio its
T six cr aen on board ee-
aad deathW leapI over-
Sorto t war. lutO fire,
fighting equ ent fro'hr
town and t puap-oqqiped tdg,
battled an hour to stem the
flmea fed IV N0 ton Of gaso-i
ine. '-
Firemen flodd two tanks to
prevent total on of the
vessel and towed It into mid-
harbor to prevent fire spreading
ashore.
When the 1tremen boaded the
little tanker -terward; they
found the brdge, pump room
and midship t .iks 1f Lamblmes
4nd damage throughOut .te rest
of the vessel. "
But in the cabin of Captain
e. Cheetham, who had spent the
night -ashore, his canary had
survived unhurt.
It was onedot three shipping
mishaps in the fog-bound En-
glish. Channel today.
The 488ton Duteh aster,Vol-
harding crashed Into royil sov-
ereign off Eastbourne and ra-
dioed its hold was flooding.
It raced for the New Haven
escorted by two vessels.
The 7,000ton Itallan ratgC
liner Valinttna Bibollnl and the
12,000-ton British freighter Alva
Star colWdd-twoo mile off
Brighton. oA i 'veaeWi apruni
leaks. First report ad4 one crew
man was injured.

The sound of church bells
rfg -. out over the traffic ule
as' pnday crowds m'
to places of WerI*ip A-
tgtt- them, the proud center of
little family groups, were thou-
iands of children dr-sed...in
white to receive their first Hly
Co lmunion.

After the services It Wal also
the children who generally car-
ried the olive branches otr palm
eavae" given out f at
fiPrli ,to commetaOpte those
waved before Christ on hi
triumphal entry into Jerusalem.
_o8P Plus XI a earlythi
miqni to o.faa
mam in his private ApM a-
joling the papel psi bedroom. He
later received his palm from the
hands of'Mominor OCaO Van
Uerde, papel v iO for the Va-
tican tty. _
. But this specifics ceremony was
cancelleddue to a 3- minute au-
dience, which the papi hKd with
members of the t world. con-
grees for the prevention of workT
accidents, currently underway in
Rome.

JUST IN CASE YOU SKTOULD GET OST'
HERE IS A BIRDSEYE VEW OF OUR LOCATION
WHICH IS 100 IT. FV, ,4 O JIjLX AVE
-. A"""'""

A'. '

. :

A .
Uattan

9?

I .2

: ..-.
'*^.
;- -."

gnAu pit
.*ffian WI.U

* -i.i n1a

a ...,*

WHEREVER PEOPLE OF DISTINCTION MEET

you'll
always find JLL l !

.... PALLMALL symbolizes distinction.
In its bright-red package, PALL MALL
S lends an airof eloga4ee to people who :
hav the good taste to smoke it.
PALL MALL's extra large size filters
the smoke, making it mellower
and prolonging your smoking pleasure

SCied in a not-too-bad second b(8). WP Curi e. LP Pearce. but a you Imag e Larry3 D
PRODUCED BY DISNEY last year. Dramo now in an -ad. HR Greengras, Yost. ading you potao salad?. 5 S a P
As : rtqult, Mr. Fr Haney, manager of the Pittsburgh ball insists that the Dodgers should At Houston, Texas
s cally has to to get his name in t he local papers. have s the glue. Maybe the Chicago (A) 003100 300- 7 11
uR n w ander RI ey must be like playing "Truth or Con- guy is i ght aIf they stayed up T Louis 40 004 d-12- 10 0.
2.One 0ight sprl Haney haf lotmon An atbr A lgg
r oute duty, nothing bett came along. anyth can happen with a Ftouch (7) and Lol or. Lawrence, L-d

rl, be had played hIm 93 games last year and the young of improvement, although the a 0, Schultz (3) and Sarnd. PANAMA. trPUn 'or rANA.4
vtg hadved hi m and chhd witot evnr a pr m-ban' 8 Rehur. Nm, Dr 0t. complete Prrewinog Nubers in the Ordinary awing No; 1882, S u Aday, April 3, l19g

SAdditions! seriously injured Magsaysay flew back to the stlRiver estuary, or centimu- ..
ors were exhl ected to be zru ndanao disaster area yester- admup the Pearl River to Wham- n
to Manila later in the day day after holding* an emergency pos, 1thh port for Canton,
a relaevh overorowned hospihl cabinet session in Manina to
a csolitfet h ere. speed w p .vreamlief measures. Hedi Cas is e ina ralon e twas e ie to